The people's West Lake: propaganda, nature, and agency in Mao's China, 1949-1976
The People's West Lake examines the Chinese Communist Party's (CCP) efforts to reconfigure Hangzhou's urban space, alter the natural environment in West Lake (Xihu), and refashion the city's culture in post-1949 China. It pieces together five initiatives that took place in the We...
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| Zusammenfassung: | The People's West Lake examines the Chinese Communist Party's (CCP) efforts to reconfigure Hangzhou's urban space, alter the natural environment in West Lake (Xihu), and refashion the city's culture in post-1949 China. It pieces together five initiatives that took place in the West Lake region between the 1950s and the 1970s: the dredging of West Lake, the construction of the public park of Watching Fish at the Flower Harbor (Huagang guanyu), the afforestation movement, the development of collectivized pig farming around West Lake, and the two campaigns to remove lakeside tombs. These projects were intended to generate visible and tangible results-a lake with a good depth, a scenic public garden, greener hills surrounding the lake, a growing swine population and rising productivity of fertilizer, and a tourist site cleansed of burial grounds-while also being readily subject to the Party's propaganda. These initiatives were designed both to achieve economic, cultural, and ecological utilities and to forge and popularize a sense of socialist nationhood. The CCP's endeavor to fundamentally transform the West Lake area also opened up possibilities for both human and nonhuman actors to variously benefit from, get along with, and undermine the political authorities' planning. This book thus emphatically foregrounds and unifies the agency of both humans and nonhuman entities that are not necessarily tied to intentionality, bringing into question the legitimacy of the human/nonhuman binary. Author Qiliang He explores the agency of both humans and nonhumans (including water, microbes, aquatic plants, the park, pigs, trees, pests, and tombs) to affect, deflect, and undercut the CCP's sociopolitical programs, thereby diminishing the efficacy of state propaganda. Highlighting the nonpurposive agency of both actors problematizes the long-held resistance-accommodation paradigm, which presumes the resisters' a priori subjectivities independent of the socialist system, in studying the state-society relationship in the People's Republic of China. Using a project-based approach, The People's West Lake gives the nature-human relationship in Mao's China (best known as Mao's "war against nature") historical and cultural specificities to reexamine the PRC regime's central planning and the issues related to it |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (201 Seiten) Illustrationen, Karten |
| ISBN: | 9780824896904 |
| DOI: | 10.1515/9780824896904 |
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| 520 | |a The People's West Lake examines the Chinese Communist Party's (CCP) efforts to reconfigure Hangzhou's urban space, alter the natural environment in West Lake (Xihu), and refashion the city's culture in post-1949 China. It pieces together five initiatives that took place in the West Lake region between the 1950s and the 1970s: the dredging of West Lake, the construction of the public park of Watching Fish at the Flower Harbor (Huagang guanyu), the afforestation movement, the development of collectivized pig farming around West Lake, and the two campaigns to remove lakeside tombs. These projects were intended to generate visible and tangible results-a lake with a good depth, a scenic public garden, greener hills surrounding the lake, a growing swine population and rising productivity of fertilizer, and a tourist site cleansed of burial grounds-while also being readily subject to the Party's propaganda. | ||
| 520 | |a These initiatives were designed both to achieve economic, cultural, and ecological utilities and to forge and popularize a sense of socialist nationhood. The CCP's endeavor to fundamentally transform the West Lake area also opened up possibilities for both human and nonhuman actors to variously benefit from, get along with, and undermine the political authorities' planning. This book thus emphatically foregrounds and unifies the agency of both humans and nonhuman entities that are not necessarily tied to intentionality, bringing into question the legitimacy of the human/nonhuman binary. Author Qiliang He explores the agency of both humans and nonhumans (including water, microbes, aquatic plants, the park, pigs, trees, pests, and tombs) to affect, deflect, and undercut the CCP's sociopolitical programs, thereby diminishing the efficacy of state propaganda. | ||
| 520 | |a Highlighting the nonpurposive agency of both actors problematizes the long-held resistance-accommodation paradigm, which presumes the resisters' a priori subjectivities independent of the socialist system, in studying the state-society relationship in the People's Republic of China. Using a project-based approach, The People's West Lake gives the nature-human relationship in Mao's China (best known as Mao's "war against nature") historical and cultural specificities to reexamine the PRC regime's central planning and the issues related to it | ||
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| spelling | He, Qiliang 1974- Verfasser (DE-588)1170617115 aut The people's West Lake propaganda, nature, and agency in Mao's China, 1949-1976 Qiliang He Propaganda, nature, and agency in Mao's China, 1949-1976 Honolulu University of Hawaiʻi Press [2023] 1 Online-Ressource (201 Seiten) Illustrationen, Karten txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier The People's West Lake examines the Chinese Communist Party's (CCP) efforts to reconfigure Hangzhou's urban space, alter the natural environment in West Lake (Xihu), and refashion the city's culture in post-1949 China. It pieces together five initiatives that took place in the West Lake region between the 1950s and the 1970s: the dredging of West Lake, the construction of the public park of Watching Fish at the Flower Harbor (Huagang guanyu), the afforestation movement, the development of collectivized pig farming around West Lake, and the two campaigns to remove lakeside tombs. These projects were intended to generate visible and tangible results-a lake with a good depth, a scenic public garden, greener hills surrounding the lake, a growing swine population and rising productivity of fertilizer, and a tourist site cleansed of burial grounds-while also being readily subject to the Party's propaganda. These initiatives were designed both to achieve economic, cultural, and ecological utilities and to forge and popularize a sense of socialist nationhood. The CCP's endeavor to fundamentally transform the West Lake area also opened up possibilities for both human and nonhuman actors to variously benefit from, get along with, and undermine the political authorities' planning. This book thus emphatically foregrounds and unifies the agency of both humans and nonhuman entities that are not necessarily tied to intentionality, bringing into question the legitimacy of the human/nonhuman binary. Author Qiliang He explores the agency of both humans and nonhumans (including water, microbes, aquatic plants, the park, pigs, trees, pests, and tombs) to affect, deflect, and undercut the CCP's sociopolitical programs, thereby diminishing the efficacy of state propaganda. Highlighting the nonpurposive agency of both actors problematizes the long-held resistance-accommodation paradigm, which presumes the resisters' a priori subjectivities independent of the socialist system, in studying the state-society relationship in the People's Republic of China. Using a project-based approach, The People's West Lake gives the nature-human relationship in Mao's China (best known as Mao's "war against nature") historical and cultural specificities to reexamine the PRC regime's central planning and the issues related to it HISTORY / Asia / China bisacsh City planning China Hangzhou Shi Communism and ecology China West Lake Human ecology China West Lake Propaganda, Communist China History 20th century https://doi.org/10.1515/9780824896904 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | He, Qiliang 1974- The people's West Lake propaganda, nature, and agency in Mao's China, 1949-1976 HISTORY / Asia / China bisacsh City planning China Hangzhou Shi Communism and ecology China West Lake Human ecology China West Lake Propaganda, Communist China History 20th century |
| title | The people's West Lake propaganda, nature, and agency in Mao's China, 1949-1976 |
| title_alt | Propaganda, nature, and agency in Mao's China, 1949-1976 |
| title_auth | The people's West Lake propaganda, nature, and agency in Mao's China, 1949-1976 |
| title_exact_search | The people's West Lake propaganda, nature, and agency in Mao's China, 1949-1976 |
| title_exact_search_txtP | The people's West Lake propaganda, nature, and agency in Mao's China, 1949-1976 |
| title_full | The people's West Lake propaganda, nature, and agency in Mao's China, 1949-1976 Qiliang He |
| title_fullStr | The people's West Lake propaganda, nature, and agency in Mao's China, 1949-1976 Qiliang He |
| title_full_unstemmed | The people's West Lake propaganda, nature, and agency in Mao's China, 1949-1976 Qiliang He |
| title_short | The people's West Lake |
| title_sort | the people s west lake propaganda nature and agency in mao s china 1949 1976 |
| title_sub | propaganda, nature, and agency in Mao's China, 1949-1976 |
| topic | HISTORY / Asia / China bisacsh City planning China Hangzhou Shi Communism and ecology China West Lake Human ecology China West Lake Propaganda, Communist China History 20th century |
| topic_facet | HISTORY / Asia / China City planning China Hangzhou Shi Communism and ecology China West Lake Human ecology China West Lake Propaganda, Communist China History 20th century |
| url | https://doi.org/10.1515/9780824896904 |
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